Humility

Humility is a great character-builder, especially if you value your friends. Humility means you have self-control and are not arrogant. Leaders practice humility. People who are humble do not brag, criticize others, or take others’ criticisms personally.



 



Humility is a positive quality of a good martial artist. As a student, you must be open to criticism from your instructors or you will not improve your skills and advance. Arrogant students can interrupt classes and everyone’s opportunity to learn, which can to lead negative confrontations. Those students who demonstrate humility, however, become the best leaders and martial artists. 



Humility puts you more in touch with your true self. It also makes you more genuine, more approachable and more loveable. If you practice humility, you will be much happier and healthier.



 



Are you a humble person? Ask yourself the following questions:



 



1.       When you win a game, do you boast and brag, or do you simply enjoy the moment?



2.       When you meet people who are less fortunate than you, do you put them down or do you openly accept them regardless of their situations?



3.       When you are faced with a new or unfamiliar task, do you struggle to complete it or do you have the courage to ask for help?



4.       When someone “puts you down,” do you take it to heart or do you disregard the comments and focus on your goals?



 



While being humble means you may be vulnerable, you will have more pride in yourself and will worry less of what others think of you. You will also have the courage to admit your ignorance, which means you will learn more.



Your life will be better when you practice humility.  When you knowingly resist the temptation to brag, you are gaining maturity.  When you accept a friend into your life that is not as fortunate as you are, your heart will become more loving.  When you have the courage to admit you have much more to learn, you will open your mind to new abilities and opportunities.  There is no better lesson than humility.  Practice humility, experience the positive feelings it causes and you will know it is one of your greatest character traits.  NAPMA


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301 N Lillis Lane
Denison TX 75020
at the Parkside Recreation Center PO Box 1583
Denison TX 75021
Phone: 903 465 2227
Text: 903 465 2227
Private message us on Facebook Sam Perez, Chief Instructor
8th Degree Black Belt
With more than 30 years as a karate instructor, Mr Perez is a 8th degree black belt in American Tae Kwon Do. He received the 2004 award of "Instructor of the year" from A-kaTo, a credible five state Tae Kwon Do organization.
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